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FOUR
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Published ECvcry Afternoon During the
Week and on Sundny Morning
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FORETON REPRESENTATIVE*—Th*
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t^lKgO
**W*Vki.TNo nrrrtF^mlfivw
J fninck and WDM Owena are the
onlT authoetred (rartllnr renreeent« f ivca
for The Herald Per no montv to other*
tmfeaa they car ehow wrtf*n anthor'fv
from Ruelneae Manager of Herald Pnh
>**«.«•,v r»o
AddriMMi iM h»7«lnee* to
THE AUHJITA HSPALD.
795 Rrnnd St. AtiniMta. Oa.
!<to commVjnlr'* »lon ••ill »>e pithlfahed in *
Th» Ifcrald ttnte«* the name of the
Trrlt*r *a e'er>e'* to the a»*Mc'e
The Auguntu ilt*iaid haa a larger city
circui lion, and a jarger lota, circula
tion than any other Augusta paper. Tula
ha a been proven by iho Audit Co., of
New York
——y**" * —— - ■ -
The iiereiu Uuujantees Advertieeia .>ti
per cent, mor« Home Carrier City Cir
culation in Auguatu than la given by
any other Augusta paper.
Thle guarantee will be written In eve y
contract and The Hr mid will h« ready
and willing at a I times to give full ac
ceaa to tta records ’ aU udvertlanrH
who wiah to teat the accuracy of this
guarantee in comparison with the claim*
of other Auguatn Newipopera
THE WEATHER
—-■ \
Augusta and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
probably looaj thunderstorms.
For Georgia and South Carolina.
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
probably local thundaratorma.
Comparatlva Da a
July mh, 1914.
Highest temperature record, 104 In
18*7.
Lowest temperature record, 80 In 788*.
Lowes! this morning. 72'
rtraclpltatlon yeatarduy .01, normal .18.
River atngc nt 8 s.m.. 7.8 feet.
Rtee In 24 houra ending 8 a. m., 0.7
foot.
E t». EMintl, I.ocnl l-'mec.iater.
BRYAN'B IMPERIALISTIC DEMO
CRACY.
Mr. Rrynn-a advocacy of woman'll
auffraac In both logical and beauti
ful, but hi* support of the effort to
fotat equal auffrage on unwilling (dates
la not democratic, but tmporlallatlc.
Many of the Southern ntatea are not
prepared for wotrmn'a auffrage. Tho
majority* of the women prefer In some
ntatea not to aannme political respoil
nlbllltlea. To force such responsibili
ties upon women In ntatea In which
the majority are opposed to It In to
permit the sentiments of one section
to dictate tho pollelea of others.
We heartily agree with Mr Bryan
In everything he ss\s regarding tho
rights of women to shsre the renpon
alblllty of government with their hus
band*. brothers and fathers, but to
bring about equal suffrage by consti
tutional amendment t» to Inject Into
the movement friction and antagon
ism of n peculiarly destructive nature
President Wilson, in his talk to the
suffragists In Washington, showed
htmself no lend In sympathy with tha
principle of equal suffrage than Mr
Bryan, but the prealdent la a more
consistent democrat than his aecrc
tary of state. He recognises the con
spicuous fact that in omitting tlu> rep
resentation of one sex. democracy goes
but half way. but he recognises also
that In permitting the woman suffrage
states to force thla representation upon
states in which the prevaluing senti
ment la still against It and upon un
willing women who far outnumber
those who are ready for It. a greater
sin against self-government is perpe
trated.
We are inclined to fear that the pel.
Itlclan speaks louder than the states
man tn Mr. Bryan's advocacy of .1
constitutional amendment. With tht
eleven states now enjoying equal suf
frage there ts a distinct woman's vote
This element Is one that Mr Bryan
probably feels must be won over, or
lost. Yet. we do not believe that tht
women voter* sr# all so blinded thsl
they cannot see the Injustice of ex
tending woman suffrage by federal
law.
The right of each state to settle this
matter for Itself should never he que*
tinned, but even If this vltsl matter
Of state's rights were not Involved,
there would still be the question nf
whether such a course would he win*
or foolish. Regarding It simply In
the light of a policy It Is mischief
working «ik^ fraught with Innumer
able snags In the first place It Is a
thousand times better that the larg •>
Increase of the vote which suffrsgj
will bring, shall be gntdual. This fir
the sake of stability in government:
and In the second place H I* of great
Importance to th* women voters them
oelvee that their choice and opinions
In matters of government shall be un
hampered and uninfluenced by the
harah antagonisms that will Inevitably
result from forcing their political
rights
NEEDLESS TO *AV.
Uttle Willie -Pa, what's a redundancy
of sapresslon*
Pa—Using mc*> word* than nr* n«c*s
■tn to txprMM one’s meaning such as
•wealthy plumber/ ‘poor Port*' etc.’*—
S*cro4 livfttt K«vi»w.
HOW HOWARD JOINED THE
CIRCUS.
Howard Hammond ran In from
«o 00l out, of breath. “Mother,'’ iie
Mild, “I want to stay out of achool
thla afternoon Some of the hoys aro
going to the circus and I want to go
with them.”
“You went to the circus last year,”
Ilia moth* r said. "We cannot afford
to give you the money thla year.''
Howard sulked through t ie dinner
and wh-'n It was time for school he
went out o' the house and down tho
stre-t toward the school.
When he reached the corner of the
striet he tinned toward the circus
grounds. ' I am not going to school,”
he said "The other boys are going
tn the circus and I can work my waj
by helping the men.”
It was not a long walk to the
grounds, but he kept on and when tie
came to th,* big tents he walked
among them unt ! l he came to the one
where the horses were kept. He
saw a man standing in the opening
and he ask'-d him If there wan any
work he could do to pay his way Into
Uv circus.
“liive this hoy a job," he called to
another man; "he wants to work,” he
added with a laugh.
"Come on, youngster," said the
man who was feeding the horses He
gav" Howard a pall and showed him
where to fill it. "All these horses
want water," he said,
Howard wan anxious to see the big
show, and he work-1 hard. “You nre
a good worker," sa’d Ihe man. ‘How
would you like to go with the show?"
. i .
p". -1
“I would like to If I could see the
cirrus every day."
"Oh, you could hp- it every day,"
snld the man, "and all day."
After ii while he asked: "When
dobs lie circus begin? Ido not want
to miss It.”
"Oh, you will not miss a thing," the
man replied "Take this horse by the
bridle and follow tne.”
Howard did as he was told and they
went to the big tent where file per
formance was held. Howard hoard
the music and he knew the show had
begun. “I'll inlss the show," he Raid
to the nmn.
"No you won't,'" the man replied.
"Tnk > that horse to the man at the
door."
The curtain swung hack as the
THE WAYS
OF THRIFT
i tCopyright, 1914. American Boclety for
Thrift.)
GQARDEN THRh-T DESPITE
HANDICAPS.
| A vouch' nmn In Wcirceeler. M«m.,
Ntartctl lilm lli>t v«*g**tul>ie Harden when
j lie whn eeven yearn and now at the
. age of twenty, he hat* $3,000 to his
irredlt. In a recent letter to ITeeldent
S \\. Straus of the American Society
| for Thrift, he how he did It imi
- dentally tells the value of gardens. Ths
' following conversation whs the begin*
! ulnk »'f It, thrlteen years ago.
"Hullo, my little man," said a pass*
orby. "What are you lining?" "Oh,
i Just digging n hole." "What are you
going to do with the hole?" "Nothing."
I "You can dig money out of that hols
!If you want to." "flow can 1 dig mon
|ey out of a hole?" "Ity planting a few
seeds In there, covering them with dirt,
and when the vegetables are ial'ge
enough sell them. Put the money Hi
the hank, and that money will esrn you
I mors money." "I never knew that be
| for.e but 1 guess I’ll try It."
And Roger did try it. notwithstanding
the fact that he was ta 111 health, dtn #
land partially blind. ll* was the o’ ly 1
j child of a doctor who had provided half
| an acre of land hack of the house where
the child could play, as he was not ablo
to attend school •
Following the suggestion of his Mend,
Kogeiy planted corn, beets, cucumbers
and potatoes, and made s..f»o that sum
mer, which he put in the hank The
next year he raised more vegetables.
When he was ten years old he had to
! crawl on his hands and knees to «tts* '
tlngulsh the weeds from the plants.
I However* he persisted and had vege
: tables to exhibit with the other children
«t the horticultural show. The follow
ing >ear he took the first prise in Hon
ton for vegetables among 25a exhibitors.
The summer tie was fourteen years old
•he earned s•!!.♦*.'» IVom the vegetables
grown on one-fourth «cre of land.
"Before I al* sixteen l am go:ng to
have a thousand dollars In the hank,"
Roger announced. Ills friends doubted
i It, but Industry and patience made
good his | mnile»* That summer his
garden yielded $329.15. To this amount
was Added the Interest of the previous
''ears' garden mones lie made cake
i snd brown bread and ao'd It to the
neighbors Roger also had a few hens
and said eggs. In far , he did any
thing he was able to do to earn an hon
est penny. With the exception of blr’h
da\ presents from Ills father. Rog-r
earned all of the thousand dollars n«
had accumulated
j When he was seventeen years old hs
j built a greenhouse, helping dig ihe cel
lar, making and laying the cement
wo Its. wiring the houses for eledrlc
lights piping them for water and help
ing the plumber fit the boiler and pipes,
glastng the house, shea ting the office
walls and In'teg the floor. To obtain
money for tn a purpose without with
drawing his thousand dollars, Rogerg
borrowed S4OO at 9 per cent jnterest
from a trust company, giving one of
•hi* bank bt?cM •« security. A year
later he hud paid the loan *n lull.
At the age of eighteen, with greatly
Improved hea th. Roger took an exten
sion course In the Stste Agr cultural
College, and the following year Ids bus
iness had so Increased 11 was necessary
to build a 15*foot addition to Ids 50-
foot greenhouse.
Huger U now twtoty years old and
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
horses passed through, and Howard
had a gllm se of what was going on
In the big rings, but he was kept so
busy that he did not nave n chance
to look long at a time. Then the
horses had to be taken back
“Come and eat supper,” said the
man he was helping; “we’ve got to
rub all the horses before the evening
performance."
“But I have not seen the show,”
said Howard ready to cry from dis
appointment.
"The afternoon show is over,” said
the man. "You didn't expect to be
let In lor the little you did, di.l you?
You can go In this evening."
When night came It was the same
thing ove r again, leading the horses
to the big tent and back again, and
Howard was so tired that he lay
down on the straw and went to sleep.
When he awoke it was with a start’
ari I he looked around him. He seemed
to be moving, and after a while ha
knew he was on a train, but how did
he get there? He was on his way to
the next city. He did not sleep again,
and before long th.- train stopp-d and
the man whose helper he had been
called to him to hurry along.
Howard had never seen any one
work so hard or fast as the circus
people, and he was | uahed about and
told to hurry In anything but a pleas
ant manner.
That night he was so lame he could
hardly walk and the food was so poor
lie had not eaten. The second time
he went hack for a horse he felt
queer, and the next thing he knew a
policeman was bending over him.
"What's the matter kid?” he asked.
"I don't know,” Howard replied, “f
feel tired.”
"fluess you fainted,” said the po
liceman. “Do you belong with the
circus?"
"I came with them." said Howard.
“I want to go home, but I have no
money."
“I guess you better come with me,”
said the officer; but Howard was too
weak to walk xp'l ambulance was
nailed. He was soon in u nice clean
bed and it seem- d to Howard that he
slept for a yrr
When he a ; father was sit
ting beside h . ow do you f'eel'’"
his father asked.
“I feel like going home,” Howard
said.
“Do you want to go home?" 'his
father asked. Howard sat up. "Yes,"
he said, "I want to go home and I
want to see mother. Was she very
frightened when I did not come
home?"
“Yes," his father said, "she is In
bed now from the scare vou gave
us "
The tears came into Howard's eyeß.
"I didn't mean to run away,” ho said,
“I wanted to see the circus and while
I was asleep they put me on the
train.”
"Yes, I know,” said his father, “but
you must never disobey your mother
again.”
“No,” replied Howard. "I’d rather
se.> mother than all the circuses tn
the world."
(Copyright, 1914. bv the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, New
York City.)
Monday's Story—“ Billy Pig Goes
to School."
has 81.900 In the bank and a green
house and stock which are estimated
nt 81.500 more. Many young men at
twenty are wondering what they can do
to earn a good living Mile Is one
who Organ badly handicapped, hut who
has his business, health and working
capital well established.
SLEEMM
Stalk!
Once upon a time there was a
little boy by the name of Robert
but no one ever called him that
for it seemed too big a name for
•uch a little bok. Robbie suited
blm ever so much better.
One day when he wag about
two years old hia father brought
home a small dog and said to
Robbie: "Mother, here is a aog
that will take care of Robbie tor
you. Ills name is Rose."
Hose grew very last and was
soon a lug dog while Robbie was
still quite a Rule elm!. Bose
would never let anyone, that he
did not know, go near his little
master and it was always safe
to leave Hobble alone with the
•log.
One day his ntoUier took him
out on the lawn and made a bed
tor atm unde. - the trees aud letl
Hose to care for him watle she
went Into the house. Robbie
went sound asleep and so did
Hose, or that is anyone would
have thought he was 10 have look
ed at him.
All at once he opened his eyes,
Jricked up his ears, started to
his eot and ran toward Me end
of the lawn. Coining toward him
was a big cow and Hose thought
she mlgut hurt his tithe charga
so he began to bark and bark as
hard as he could
Now me cow didn't like this
and turned around.and went the
otasr way. Hose stood watching
and as soon as he saw the cow
was not coming back he turned
and trotted hack and lay down
beside Robbie and went to sleep
again.
Robbies mother had seen the
cow and was afraid she might
hurt her little boy, so *he had
started out to scare awav the cow
hut before she had lime Hobbles
playmate had driven It away.
She told Robbies father about R
that night and he aa:d: "I told
you Bose would take care of KolA
bte and now you see he did, he
must have a nice bone for h!s
dinner."
Hose looked up as much as to
say: "You know J would take
take care of Robbie without the
bone, but 1 atu very glad to have
It," k
Joe Brown Will Be Badly Beaten
In Senate Race
Mistake of Their Lives.
Mr. Brown sav« that he will make his
campaign a short one, while Senator
Smith stated some time ago that he
would remain at his post In Washington,
regardless of who announced against
him.
The people of Georgia will make tho
mistake of their lives if they fail to
send this great ;.nd able man bask to
the senate.—Effingham County News.
Not the RigU*. Season.
Joe Brown hap miscalculated the sea
son. It is no time for hot politics and
that is the only chance he had.—The
Aloulivie Daily Observer.
Done All H e Could.
Non. J. M. Brown a candidate.
This distinguished citizen has decided
to oppose lion. Hoke Smith for the Unit
ed States senate. ft will make a lively
and interesting race, but we don’t foe*
lleve Smith will be beaten. He is an
able man, and his record In the senate
will aid him much. He has done all he
could, and he was able to do much*
No one can deny his ability, and nil
have to admit his undivided efforts and
his splendid success.—Louisville News
and Farmer. r
Retiring a .400 Hitter. .
A large number of people who voted
for MV Brown in all his races f or office
are going to vote for Hoke Smith tills
time. They argue the question about
as does the Thomasville Times-Enter
prise, which says: “If you had a good
baseball player, one that was hitting
the pill at a .4*oo clip, fielding like
Speaker, and running bases like Eddie
Collins, would we turn him off just be
A BARGAIN
“What!” Cried the Baron. “Yesterday You Asked Only
Seventy Marks and Now You Want Ninety.” “Well
“Yesterday is Twenty-Four Hours Ago,” Said the Joiner’.
“Those Things Grow More Valuable the Older Thev
Get.”
‘'Repairing done! All kinds of sec-<
ond hand furniture bought and sold!”
the sign read. A joiner had opened
this little shop back of which was his
workroom. It was not second hand
furniture alone which was exhibited
In this shop. On the right side of the
little show window, for instance, was
an old copper kettle and ifnderneath,
a stein with an artistic cover represent
ing King (lambrinus In the act of
emptying a glass of foaming beer On
the left was a cuspidor in the shape of
a turtle and when you stepped on it's
head it opened. On a black column
stood the head of Apollo Belvedere in
piaster, in excellent condition, but for
the nose which had been knocked off.
In the midst of all this trash, a
small mahogany cabinet with glass
doors, looked exceedingly aristocratic.
This small vlrtrine, would perhaps not
have aroused any extraordinary en
thusiasm in the heart of a connois
seur of antiques, but it was neverthe
less a genuine relic from the days of
our great-grandfathers. A dealer in
antiquities had left it here in this little
suburban shop to be sold on commis
sion. because of his deep knowledge of
psychology. In his own shop, which
was full of costly antiques, treasurers
of all kinds, from old etchings to Re
naissance silverware, it would have at
tracted no attention and might remain
unsold forever, hut here in this poor
little shop it dominated everything.
Tlie sly dealer had made no rfiistake.
Scores of people stopped at the window
and looked at it, and among these was
a certain Herr Lehmann.
“Ah! he thought, “That is worth
looking at. Solid old mahogany—Bied
ermeier—nothing is more fashionable
today. And that fool of joiner prob
ably has no idea of the value of this
little gem. I am sure to get that for
next to nothing.”
He went inside.
"You don’t happen to have a second
hand refrigerator?" he asked
The joiner regretfully stated that he
had not, but lie would willingly try to
get one in a day or tw’o.
"No, that won't do. I must have
one today. Nothing keeps in tttis heat,
and I promised my wife to get one
without fail today.”
He turned around, opened the door,
but Just as he was about to leave, he
said: "I suppose you have not got an
old grandfather's clock in ebony.
"No, sire, but if you are interested in
old things, I have a splendid bargain
for you." lie pointed to the cabinet.
"Old mahogany—genuine Biedermeier.
Seventy marks.”
Anything he could get for it over
thirty-five marks was to he his own
profit, the dealer in antiquities had
said.
"No I really have no use for it,*'
said Mr. Lehmann, “but I will think it
over. II is not bad looking at all "
Had he offered forty marks the Join
er would have let him have it without
a moment's hesitation.
Her* ia-hmann said he might drop
In again tn » day or two, and on his
way home he thought the natter over.
The thing cost more than he had ex
pected. and, of course, he could very
well do without it. but one must try
to keep step with one's friends and the
Sehultse's had a ltiedermeir bureau,
'the Muellers a Biedermeier table and
I they showed these things to anyone
| who came inside their doors His wife
was very Jealous of these people and
| time and again site had said:
"We must get some antique things.
Our furniture is very pretty, hut new
furniture is not old." And fids argu
ment was quite unanswerable.
Something had to be bought, that
much was certain, and the more so as
l the tenth anniversary of their wedding
j was approaching Perhaps this cab
■ tnet was the very thing. As soon as he
; came home he decided to broach the
| subject.
He went up to the little table in the
' parlor on which there were a few china
figures
"I don’t think this Is a very’ good
Place for bric-a-brac," he s«ld to his
wife. "In the first place that Idiot of
Anna always chips things when dust
ing. and, besides, T need the table every
| time we play Skat. If we only get a
i chance to pick up a—well what do you
jeall the thing I mean, a cabinet with
glass doors*"
"Oh a vltrlne."
"Yes, that I* It. A Biedermeier vltrlne
| in old mahogany, hut those things are
i always so expensive.*
Krau Lehmann could scarcely hide
her thoughts. A vltrlne! She, too, had
seen the cabinet in she "Joiner's window
and as soon as her husband had left
the room she ran downatalr*. Now shs
knew what she wanted H give her hus*
band on thetr wedding anniversarv,
'*T rather like the little cabinet you
j nave in your window." «he began. "If
| you are w illing to let me have It
i cheap."
The Joiner scratched his head.
"Well it is rather strange, it is real
ly sold already. There was a baron
here a little while ago, who made an
<ause a man who was his inferior in
every way wanted the job? No, and we
won’t turn off ouv uresent senator for
t'ne same reason.”—Columbus Enquirer-
Sun.
Cidn't Want a Fight.
Joseph M. Brown has announced that
he will oppose Hoke Smith for tho
United States senate. Jn this county.
Brown’s announcement has not been re
ceived enthusiastically. A number of
1 is former supporters say he has made a
mistake and that they will not vote for
I ini fov the senate. . They thjnk he !s
well qualified for governor, but tfcit
Smith is better capacitated to serve the
state as United States senator.—The
Cuthbert Leader.
“The People Know lt.“
Ex-Governor Brown ha* announced his
candidacy for the United States senate
against Hon. Hoke Smith. It is being
predicted ver\ generally that Governor
Brown will ho badly beaten. .Senator
£mlth lias made good and the people
know it, and will keep him where he is.
—The Dallas New Era.
Failed to Awaken Enthusiasm.
The formal entry into the race of
former Governor Joseph M. Brown
against Senator Smith has failed to
awaken the new interest and enthusi
asm in the campaign expected, and, so
much desired by tho political enemies
of Senator Hmlth, all of which clearly
Indicates that the people of Georgia have
determined on keeping Hoke Smith in
Washington so long as he is making such
a credi table record for his si ate and na
tion in the upper branch of congress.—
Tho Columbus Ledger.
offer of eighty marks for it. He said
he would send for it tomorrow.
“Eighty marks! That is rather high,
hut if you will wait till Friday, I am
willing to pay you eighty for it, too.”
‘But suppose the baron will give me
eighty-three for it tomorrow.
Frau Lehmann was afraid she might
not get it after all
"I will pay you eighty-four on Fri
day.”
The joiner promised to keep it for
her until Friday, unless the Baron of
fered a still higher
The next day the baron returned In
Iho shape of—Herr Lehmann.
“l\hat!” he cried: “Yesterday you
asked only seventy marks and now you
want ninety.”
“Well yesterday is twenty-four hours
ago,” said the joiner. “Those things
grow more valuable the older they
get.”
Lehmann once more said he would
think it over. This same thing hap
pened several times, for Frau Leymann
was determind not to let the baron
hav the cabinet. In the meantime the
annivrsary approached rapidly and
Lehrrann finally bought It for one hun
dred and twenty marks.
The day itself revealed the cause of
the increasing value of the cabinet and
the couple promised never to trv to sur
prise each Other again, as they trans
ferred the china cow, the statue of
Homer, the china duck, the china cat
and the lady’s ehina hoot from the
table to the costly Biedermeier vitrine.
GEORGIA FIRST.
No other Okefinoke swamp in' Amer
ica, this containing perhaps the only
portion of the United States vet un
explored. *
No city in America is better suited
climatically for surgen than Atlanta.
No cook book is better than the
Annie Dennis.
Georgia gold mines were the richest
in America until the discovery of gold
in California in the forties.
The capital invested in Georgia
manufacturing in 1880 was S2O 672,000
in 1890 was $.i6,922.000, in 1900 was
$89,790,000 and in 1909 was s’o”
913,000. ’
GEORGIA FIRST.
First to suggest the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy.
First to suggest the U. D. C. badge.
First to tunnel under the Hudson
River—William McAdoo.
First to cup trees for turpentine—
I’roTessor Charles Herty.
First to take the American flag at
Manila—Tom Brumby.
Gas Cooking Demonstration
Conducted by
MISS ELSIE G. CARING
Of Rochester, N. Y., Every Evening at 8 o’clock, at the GAS OFFICE.
MENU
SATURDAY EVENING
Cakes and Cake Decorating.
« ' ' 111 ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ -
GAS LIGHT CO., AUGUSTA, GA.
Even Play Time
Calls for Proper
Clothes
For the seaside,
the mountains, for
golf or for tennis,
we have a new
Shirt. Collar is
adjustable, high up
around the neck or
buttoned bark to
expose the throat,
$2.50.
For dancing, too,
we’ve a very light
weight soft pleated
shirt .. .. $2.00
DORR
Good Taste Apparel
Could you be contended with love in
a cottage ? Ml SHI ft
Yes, dear, if what we saved on the
size of the house w*e could put into an
automobile.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six dotes will break any cate, and
if taken then at « tonic the Fever will not
return. It act! on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe ortickea. 25a
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
>and all
Discharges in <
24-HOURS {
Each capsule bears the j
v name (£/* / x 4
Bnrnre of (MIDYM
counterfeits. i
Sold hr all drugidats.
Fs&ni ££
L CAPSULES
Unt yL
Dickenson's Witch Hazel
Two and*a half times the strength of that
usually sold. We handle this exclusively.
Pint bottles, 25^.
Gardelle's, 7M Broad
"VOTES FOR WOMEN” STATIONERY
The Official Water-marked Writing Paper approved by
National American Woman Suffrage Association.
The stock is a white SUPERFINE FABRIC FINISH and
each sheet '
RETAILS FOR 36 CENTS.
Can be had at
Richards Stationery Co. '
SATURDAY, JULY 18.
Augusta Herald
JUNE CIRCULATION
DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD.
The crculation of the Dally and Sun
day Herald for the month of June, 1914,
was as follows: •
June 16 10,959
June 17 10,91*5
June IS 10,934
June 19 10,981
June 20 11,47.1
June 21 10.840
June 22 10,928
June 23 10,820
June 24 10,810
June 25 10.9*42
June XT 10,975
June 27-.....11,743
June 28 10,857
June 29 11,018
June 30 11,057
June 1 10,779
June 2 10,869
June 3 10.864
June 4 10,884
June 5 10,885
June 6 11.489
June 7 10,865
June 8 10,898
June 9 10,917
June 10 10,909
June 11 10,934
June 12 10.974
June 13 11,514
June 14 ~...10,975
June 15 10,979
Total June 329.741
Daily average 10,991
The Augusta Herald. Daily and Sun
day, has a circulation in Augusta ap
proximately twice a.s large as that 02
any other Augusta newspaer. Adver
tisers and agencies invted to test the ac
curacy of these figures in comparison
with the claims of any other Augusta
newspaper.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The Wife and Boys and
Girls can drive as well
as the men.
See Lombard.
WALL PAPER
Mattings. Shades, Pictures
T.G. BAILIE & CO.
712 Broad Street
AWN ING.S
PHONE 8427
Have Your Automobile
Repaired at
Reliable Auto Go.